HIGH TiDE LOW TIDE 11/13 5 ij AT 1906 11/14 I 3 AT 0143 11/1438 AT 0740 :lite HOURGLASS 11/:4 I 7 AT 1326 VOL 3 No 968 KWA ...~ A.... t. l N, MARSrlALt i SLA NDS MoNDAY 13 NOVEMBER 1961 HOUSE SPEAKER RAYBURN'S SPEEDaAlL FIRING FROM ROI NAMUR CONDITION REMAIN~ CRITICAL

TENTATIVELY SET fOR 10 A.Me TOMORROW BONHAM, TEXAS, Nov 12 (UPI)--DYING fiRST Mi~SILE FiRJ-4G II\) THE t~ 10"'" 8~O""!\1, :.ccC >,( Fit ....' JC>~:h ARGMA, pr:} R:SSER SA D THE~E WA.S NO CPANGE IN THAT TOMORROW's "SPt:t:tlBA_lll ~ !Ril\ll.o dS "'EN1AI~VLLY SC"'E')AED 'OR ~O A.IM , BuT HiS PROGNOS~S ISSUED YESTERDAY WHICH COULD BE AT A LATER T!k~ Of DAr HE 5,RESSE~ T~A~ 1~£ F~9uN~ !2 ~~q~ Of AN SA,D THE SC:>EilKER HAD ONLY "HOURS TO OVERALL JOB AND 15 NOT A &i~W CA D l ~~OW~ '_5' S~ D lhAT ~WA~ Rr~!~E~T! J.ilYS" "'0 ~iVt: MAY BE ABLE T>O) SEE: A 1111 ITE CON-R/.ic 'N Tt-- ..j')!'?T,-I NlvRTrlwES7 r..J~~AL['fI>. V,CJ\!- ~AYBJ~~ IS CRITiCALLY ILL W:TH A CAN­ ITY ARRANGEMENTJ ~AV~ BE[~ MA~= WI-~ AFRS, ~W'~bLrl~, -0 ~C~~ k~ J~~FFllC!_L CER OF T~E PANCREAS WHICH HAS SPREAD "COUNTDOWN" AT 104M ~vER M~CH OF HIS BODY THE "SPEt:DBAU' FP=U\';" "JjlPK5 THC BfGINr-.~NG. CF A ~~'" P~OtJ'S"NG PHASE n" ThE. NIKE lEUS lEST PRCl~~~ lw[ ~ Ki ZE~3 SYS·EM JS DES'G~ED -J KElF A~ERlCA r'C 'R':>LASS NEWS nEMS? CALL 214 FREE FROM EN[VV 1:8~ WlRriFA~3 SPACE CAPSULE TROUBLES DELAY PLANNED FIRING OF BABY CH~MP NEHRU BEL!EVES HE AND KENNEDY ACHIEVED GREATER UNDERSTANDING

CAPE CANAVERAL, Nov ~2 (UP~)-­ ~l I 1 q~. ~~v ,2 ivP! 1--!ND1AM PR!~E MINISTER JAWAhARLAL NEriRU SAID TODAY TROUBLES IN A SPA~E CAP~U~E ~O~A~ • r' ~. ~.: :3l r £ ~ .: S ~~ ','\' - ;> q [ 5 l r: E. "I ~ I{ E N'~!: r: y , A CHI EVE D A G RE.4 T r RUN D E R S TAN DIN G 0 f FORCED PROJlCT MER:~~Y qC.ENT I5TS TO -".oj '~'i'."IS \ t:lt.f-),\,r AN) rCJN:) t.'A\Y H NG;S jl\l CO'\olMON" DURING THEIR TALKS POSTPONE FOR "/IT i..EA$~ A WEEK" rLANS TO ROCKET A BABY C~I~P'~ZtE TrlRE: N: ") ~~CE rl S :0~~EN~S JGST 8[FOR~ 60~q)!~G A WHITE HOUSE BOEING 10( JET- R TIMES AROUND THE EART~ I. ~ I\lr.. FOR Lo.3 4.1'IGE. ES WHERE HE ! 5 SC!oJEDULED TO ARR I VE AT 12 30 P M PST (2°30 THE DELAY ALSO KiL~ED A SL!~ CnAN~E ~~) . THE HAD TO FIRE ONE OF 'AL1o~£rHER, THE V!S~T HAS BEEN GOOD, CERTAINLY FROM MY POINT OF VIEW, AND, ITS SEVEN MERCURY ASTRONA~TS TO 5PACE ~ ~OP[, FRO~ ThE POI~T OF VIEW Of THE UNITED STATES, ALSO," HE SAID ON AMER!CA S fiRST ~ANNED ORB~1AL ") A~ VERy ~A~pv ~ CAM: HEw[ I'M DEEPLY GRATEFUL TO THE PRESENT ADMINIST- TRIP nns YEAR ~A~ ~~ AN~ T0 ThE A~ER leAh CEO~L[ FOR ALL ~HEgR FRIENDLINESS AND HOSPITALITY," THE MANNED FLIG~T IS NOW OFF UNTIL EARLY 1962 lHE B(ST ESTIMATE IS WASh!NaTO~, Nov ~2 (UPI)--PRiME * NEWS BRIEFS * THAT THE SHOT PROBABL~ WIL~ NO~ 8£ M'~l5T2R JAWARHARLAL NE~RU OF INDIA TOKYO, Nov 12 (UPI)--REPuBLIC OF ATTEMPTED UNTIL fEBRUARY SAID IN A TELEViSION !NTERVIEW TODAV KOREA JUNTA CHAIRMAN GEN PARK CHUNG LEE ltiAl HE FOUND PRESIDENT KENNEDY "AN TODAY ENDED A BRIEf, BUT HISTORIC, VISIT £XH'LARATI~G FERSON! AND THAT THEIR TO JAPAN PARK AND HIS OFFICIAL PARTY MONKEY'S BODY RECOVERED FROM TALtl Grl~ {fl! Z:...E I! WAS "tHE FIRST KANSAS CITY, Me (UPI)--DWIGHT D ED UNTil THE BODY WA& rQU~; rl~p ~HF Kl~NEOY FA~iLY H~~ uSED THE EiSEN~OWER, HERE TO LAUNCH A REVIVED '3(CLu[;'i;l t ')uc.[ "PrOPLE TO PEOPLE" PEACE MOVE DEC I DED CA~l ~6VU)J 0P!~A~tD B~ THE NAVY, T~AT fR1ENDS~IP BEGINS AT HOME HE N[w~ n~M5 FOR Tr:t: 11~i\Jkt .. LA5S? 1 W~S F ,RSl YSEu 6V FORMER PRES!~tNr DROVE OUT TO SEE HARRY S TRUMAN AND FOR CALL 214 0P 539 '" W?}~Ev~ 1 whl~ ~1 wAS KNOWN 45 T~t RECORD AT LEAST THEY BURIED THE t 'S..l ...... <\. ~t-: "L 4. i HATCHET ------PAGE 2 NOURGLAS3 MO~DAY 13 NOVEMB[R ~96~ ------~ ·~------·------L PUBliSHED AT TrlE D~RECT~ON OF lHE COt-t-tAND i NG o;-n CER, PAC! q C M! S~) ~ lE SECRETARY OF DEFENSE REJECT~ RED'S CLAIM OF ANT!-MI~~!LE MI~~ILE RANGE FACjliTY, KWAJALEIN MARSHALL AYLA~T~) GECRGIA, ~0V ti~ (UPI)-DEFENSE SECRETARY ROBERT S MG~~~ARA SAID W~TH ISLANDS, IN ACCORDANCE BUREAu TO"G~T lrl~- 'f~ORCiBlE I~TERFERENCE" WITH U.S RIGYTS AND 06~ IGATlONS wOULD WEAPONS OF CON:RAC~ ~OAs-59-4~ r6-c NECE3SAR ~y _lAO TO A CCN~LICT -- WHICH T~E U.S WO~LD WLN COMPA~Y WITH THE TRANSPORT or T£XAS ,~ A ~AJGR SOEEC~, MC~A~A~A A.SO RE~ECTED RUSSIA's CLA~M THAT ~1 HAS DEVEL- OPED A~ ANT'-M:£Sb~E MISS!LE IN THE EVENT OF WAR, HE SA'O, U S. ~iS~.lES A~D THE HOURGLASS ijS PUBLIS~EO DAiLY BOMBERS WOULD BE AD ~ TO REAtrl THEIR TARGETS MONDAY THROUGH SATuRDAY. DEADL~NE "AG~INST OJR hHERCU, i!\,ENTAL MISSILE THEMSELVES, NO Ef"EC""IVE COlJNTER~EAS­ FOR NOTICES IS 4 F.M DAY BEFORE JRES HAVE YET BEEN DEVE~OF'ED," HE SAID PUBLICATION. DEADL!NE FOR ~EWS ITEMS As FOR CO~JENTiONAL BOMBERS, HE DECLARED THAT THE UNlrED STATES HAS 'A WIDE IS 10 A.M. DAY OF PUBlICA710N VARfETY OF cE~ETRATION DEViCES TO ENABLE BOTH STRATEGIC AND TACT,CAL AiRCRAfT TO ~EUTRA~ ZE OPPOSI~G adR OEFENSES II ~KEPTICALLY THE HOURGLASS RESERVES THE RIGHT ~CNAMARA'S RE~AR~S WERE ~ADE IN A OFFICIALS STUDY TO EDIT ALL COPy RECEIVED ·OR SPEECh PREPARED fOR A TESTiMONIAL DIN­ NEVv ~OV IET PROPOSAL ON BERL! N I ON. PUBL CAT! NER FOR SEN RJC~ARD B RuSSEl~, DEMO­ CRAT-G:ORGIA, AND REF CARL VINSON, WASH NOTON, NOV!! (JPI)-U, S Of­ EDITOR - JOYCE RAwlES DEMOCRAT-GEORGI~ C~AIR~E~ OF THE FiCIALS TODAY STUD!ED W'T4 ~OuNTiNG ------SE~AT~ AND ~O~SE ARMED SERVICES COM­ SKEPTICISM R£PO~TS ~F A ~EW SOViET M~TT£ES, R£SPECTuVELY PROPOSAL SAjD TO REfRrSEN, A RUSSIAN OLD CH!CAGO STONE QUARRY MAY ~CNA~AR~ ~A~E NO OiRECT RE~ERENCE TO MOVE TOWARD A COMPRO~,SE SE1~LE~ENl BE CONVERTED TO BOMB SHELTER TH~ BERL'~ CR~·~S, O~ ThE DISPUTE OVER O' T~E SERLIN PROB_E~ WES1£R~ ACCfS3 TO T~r ~ITi , Nov Ii tUP~}-A~ OLD STO~E rlOw(V(R, I-'E SAID, "TM!:. Ut>.\rED STATES CUMSTANCES Ul'IDER ,r-liC\~ T.l: ;:~"'" EVO~VEO QUARRY ~EAR THE HEART O~,C~IC4GO M~Y ~REF:RS NO- TO RESOLVE ~ SPuTES BY FRO~ A CONVERSA- ION T~vRSO~ a~~WE£N BE CONVE~TED ~~TO A SOMS'SHELTER FOR ViOL[NlE 8u~ ~ORC BLE ~NTERFERENCE SOVIET PREMIER N ~I r~ ~ Kpq0~nC~EV HUNDREDS Of THOUSANbs Of PE~SO~S WiTH 00R RI~HT5 A~D OBl uG4 T IONS WOULD AND HA~S KROL~, THE ~EST G:RMAN AM- CHIC~GO CIVil DEFENSE D.R~CIO~ ROBE~T fiECES5ARjLY Lt:A!) T<:: LONFL :CT. AND IN BASSADOR IN Moscow. T \.AS ~u CK ... Y QUINN SAID HIS OF~ICE AND FEDERAL OF- II SUCH C~NFL CT WE WOU~O NOT BE DEfEAT- REPORTED BY WESTERN ~E~S~E~ flCIALS ARt STU~YiNG THE IDEA frlE ED " WEST GERMAN AMBASSA~~~ W'L~ELM SHELTER FOR A HvGE J~DERGRuJNO CITY, I ;HE ~E~RE~AKVJS ~EJECTION OF RuSSIA'~ G~EWE MET AT THE ST~TE DEFA~7MENT TO­ POSSIBLY LINKED BY UNDERGROUND PASSAGESI CLAIM TO ~N A~Ti-~ISSILE MISSI~E WAS I DAY WITH FOY 0 KOHLER, ASSiSTANT SEC­ TO THE Loop A REFERE~CE 70 • CLAiM MADE BY SOViET I RETARY OF STATE FOR EURDPEA~ AF~A'RS, THE i~4-YEAR OLJ Q~~RRv '3 350 FEET I DEFE~SE ~INdSTER ~ALINOVSK~ Hr HAS I TO DISCUSS KROLL's ME~TiNG WITH KrlRUSH­ DEEP WITH MAS31JE CAVES rtU~~ING LATEfi- i SAJ~ TH'~ THE RU~SjANS HAVE ~UCC£SS- 'CHEV A~D THE REPORTS W~jCrl RESuLTED ALLY OUT ~ROM T~f P1 T E~CH CAVE IS Ii FULLY CO"'G.D 'vJITt"' THE f'ROBLEV OF AIIITI- III fROM iT. 40 FEET W,DE A~O is FEET TALL M:SSILL DEFENSE U.S OfFICIALS WERE SAID TO BE. 5NTER- THE QUARRY IS OW~EJ BY ThE MATERIAL McNAMARA SA'D li('lJF\ COORDiNATED PLAN- [STEO IN THE WAY iN WrlJCtl T,"1E REPORTED SERVICE DIJiSIO~ OF THE GENERAL DY~A~- N'Nr. (I~ EL~O~E) ASSJRES THAT THE AP- NEW PLAN ACTUALLY DEVELOP~D IN THE ICS CORP IT IS ~OCATED O~LY 15 PROPR'AT[ RESPO~SE, ~0C~EAR OR NONNUC- KROLL-KHRuSHCHEV DiSCUSS ON ACCORD- MINUTES FROM THl Loo~ LE~R, WHATEV£R BEST SUPPORTS OUR OB- ING TO SOME jNFJR~ED ~EFGqTS KH~USH- To TURN THE C~ATER !N·O AN 'OEQUATE uE~TiVE, WILL BE MAD£ pqOMPTLY AND IN CHEV fiRST SOLICITED K~0LL'S VIEWS SHELTER, Cl JijL DEFENSE OFFIC"ALS PLAN :ONCE~~ IF NECESSAR1 TO SUSTAIN OUR AND THEN ExoRESSED ~UPPORT FJR CERTAIN TO COVEq iT A~D MA~£ MORE ROOMS 00T OF RIG-iTS AND RES?ONSiB1L iT IES " POINrS EXISTlfiG WALLS MC~AMARA SA'D THe CORPS OF U.S SO~E U S OFfiCIALS 9£liEVE ~HE POINT UNDERGRO~NO CI~Y CC~PlET~ VISIONS AN ST~ENu~H 'S STILL IN ITS FLEET OF PUBLIC!ZED IN Moscow REPORTS MAY HAVE WITH A NUCLEAR RE~CTOR TO GENERATE NEARL Y 1,700 B0"'1BERS--630 - B525, 55 - I BEEN THOSE WHICH ThE RUSSIANS wANTED ELECTRICjTY QUiNN ~AID T~~RE IS A , B58s At-.0 i ,000 - s47 5 I TO PUBLICIZE IN AN EF'ORT TO PUSH THE CONSTANT SuPOLY OF ~JAILABLE vATErt, 9J~ HE SAiD AMERtLA A_SO HAS "SEVER­ WEST TO~ARDS NEGCTIAT10~S ON BERLIN NATURALLY F'LTERED 5C IT COuLD NOT Bl AL DOlEN I CPERAT!ONAL jNTERCONTINENT­ TrlE UNITED STA-[S MAS R£C£lvED NO CONTAMINATED IN TrlE QUArtRi A_ MlS~ILES) AS wEll AS 80 POLARIS DIRECT wORD O~ ~HE PRO~tS~L ~ROM TYE CHICAGO MAYOR R:CHARD DA~EY SAle h~ ",I 5S 'LES, "DEPLOYED BENEATH THE OCEANS KREML IN iO~ COM~E~T WAS IN NO POSjl NOW TO ON !N NtlCl.EAR-POwEREC SllBMARINES II MOREOVER, REFORTS RECEiVED HERE ON THE PLAN IT ~AS ESTM~ATl~ THE COST lHE SECRETA~Y ALSO SAID THAT EACH KROLL1S TALK ~Jlh KHR~~HC~EV, WHICH Of THE SHELTER wOULD RuN iNTO HUNDREDS OF AMERICAI~ SiX fORRESTAL-CLASS AIR­ THE A~BASSADOR DISCv~StD YESTERDAY OF MILLIONS OF DOLLARS CRAFT CARRiERS CAN LA~NCH "50 ATTACK VITrl hiS U.S AND FRENC~ COUNTERPARTS PLANNERS FAVORING THE PROJECTS SAID AIRCRAFT ARMED WiT, ~EGATO~ NUCLEAR IN MOSCOW, WERE SAID TO BE LESS THAN fOOD SUPPLIES COULD BE STORED IN VAULTS WEAPOII./S " ENCOURAGING CHEMICAL SANITAT~ON ~ACIL!TIES AND THE FIGURE HE USED WAS MORE ATTACK THEY SUGGEST, OFFICIALS SAID, THAT ELEVATORS WOULD BE PROViDED PLANES THAN THESE VESSELS ORDINARilY THE RuSSiAN POS!TION REMA!NS UNYIELD­ CARRY, BuT McNAMARA PRESUMABLY WAS ING ON CERTAIN ISSuES WHiCH VITALLY ~EfERRING TO THEIR CAPABILITY CONCERN THE WEST STATESIDE TEMPS McNA~ARA Sl\iD "1\ MAJORITY" Of AMER­ POINTS WH!CH ARE SA'D 10 HAVE KHRuSH­ BY UNITED PRESS :NTERNAT\O~~L ICA S FORCE OF MOKE THA~ 1,000 SUPER­ CHEV'S SUPPORT iN THE NEw PLA~ D!D NOT IH SONIC JE- fiGHTER PLANES "ARE ARMED SEEM TO REPRESENT A GREAT CHANGE FROM BOSTON Will; NUCLEA.R WEAPONS" THE SOVIET PREMIER'S PAST V!EwS CHICAGO HE CITED TrlE BuiLDUP OF AMERICA'S IN ADDITION ThERE WERE INrORMED RE­ DALLAS FORCES WHIC~ WILL ADD 300,000 TROOPS PORTS THAT KHRUSHCHEV ~E~~!~ED ADAMANT­ DENVER BY T~E E~D OF THE YEAR, AND SAjD, " I LY OPPOSED TO CERTAiN POINTS V1~WED DES MolNES AM SATISFIED TH~1 THE MORALE OF OUR AS ESSENTiAL BY THE WEST

DETROIT FORCES IS HiGH II THESE REPORTS SA!D HE REMA!NED ADAM­ FORT WORTr! ANTLY AGAINST CONTINUED CLOSE POLITICAL HOuSTON AND ECONOMIC TIES BETWEEN WEST GERMANY JACKSON'IILLE. AUTOPSIES ON 1ST 30 VICTIMS AND WEST BERLIN AND BRUSHED ASIDE THE KANSAS CiTY SHO~ DEATH BY SUFFOCATION POSS!BIl ITY THAT THE BERLIN WALL MIGHT MEMPHIS RjCHMO~D, vA Nov i! (UPl)-MEDICAL BE DISMAfiTLED MIAMI BEACt-! EViDENCE qEVEAlED T0DAv THAT ~ANY OF UNDER THOSE CIRCUMS7ANCES U S Of­ MPLS-ST PAU,­ l~t 74 ~OUNG ARM RtCRUITS AND THREE fiCIALS WERE iNCLINED TO TAKE AN IN­ NEW OR ... EANS CREW ~f~BERS K'L~~D IN 4N AIRLINER CREASINGLY SKEPTiCAL ATf!TUDE TOWARD NEW '(ORK CRA5~ HERE WEDNESDAY SuRVIVED THE IM­ THE SUGGESTION THAT RUSSiA is MOVING OKLAt-OMA tiTY P4C' Bur CltD F ,ERY DEAfMS !N A WI~D TOWARD MEANINGfUL BERL'N ~£GOTIAT!ONS OMAHA A""H.MFT TO ES,'PE. SOME OfFICIALS CO~TINuEO TO SUGGEST PHOENIX ALL (JF 'HE !'"

RENO r~ FXA,M.I\ji:,,- SA!i) ST LOUiS ThIS D QC~OSuRE, lU0PLEr w!TH THE TERRY MOORE HAS SON SAN DIEGO FA~' l~A M6~1 CF T~E BODIES WERE SAN~A MoN'CA, CALIF) Nov !2 (UPi)­ SAN FRANC'SC~ F~U~~ I~ ~ TANbl:O ~ASS, INOiCATED ACTRESS TERRY MOORE YESTERDAY GAVE SEATTLE 1'"1 ..... - TI-'t Rr\...'it"TS·~"IOST )1" Ti-ItM IN BIRTH TO A SIX-POUND, N!NE-OL~CE BABY WASI{INGTON lM[!R ~~f~! .~L tARI ~ TW[~lIFS--MAD£ BOY IN ST, JCHNS HOSP!~~L , Wi cln TJ. A ~~~NTI_ aTTE~~r ~O ~[~CH TrlE EXI'S MISS MOORE, wiFE O. S'T'"AJ-?T CRAMER ill 'L

VENEZUELA BR[AK~ 'J I" , ( Til, RfLt\ T ION!:> ./1 TH CUB"\ :---:;~AK I TK I TKO JEN KV/AJALE IN - ~ CARACAS, VENEZUELA, Nov. 12 (UPI) THE VENEZUELAN GOV~RNMENT IMPcsro STRICT SECURITY CONTROLS TODAY TO • r "'l' 1m :'l"l ~ UNCHE(IN FuR t:r-F I CI ALS HERE J~ i....,Jl.~.,.\: PREVENT PROTEST DEMONSTRATIONS AGAINST ITS DECISION TO BREAK DIPLOMATIC RE­ PA52ENGERS ARii:J!'v., (}l~ i ""'J TrJ,;:. CALLOWA( TAULBEE AND FERN R. LATIONS WITH CUBA. MO~N(N~ AEOARD I' lilA, ~ATS ~ON1RACT WANE.K, REPRESENTING HEADQUARTERS, Of PRESIDENT ROMULO BETANCOURT, IN A CARRIER, FLIG~T W.r,: D[PARTME~r ARMY AS CON~ULTANTS Of NATIONWIDE RADIO AND TELEVISION CORPS o~ ENGINf~qv - t k. D0NAlO NORTH CENTRAL TEACHERS ASSOCIA­ TION COLLEGES AND SECONDARY S~EECH LAST NIGHT, ANNOUNCED THAT HIS G. WilliAMS (SEf STORY tLSEWPERE or GOVERNMENT HAS SEVERED RELATIONS WITH ON THI':l 1"AGt.), Rf.LiI" A. WAY'.ONIS Of SC~QOLS, ARRIVED ON KWAJALEIN THIS FIDEL CASTRO REGIME BECAUSl OF "CON­ PACIFIC OCEAN DIViSION, D~M~~IC MORNING. THIS VISIT IS PART OF AN TINUED INSULTS AND INTERfERENCE." MARINO OF PAClf Ie 0.EAN O,VISICN, INSPECTION TOUR OF SERVICE OI"ERATED BETANCOURT SAID CONCERN FOR THE Ak't: ~lERl ON A r:: I Af I V IS /1 AND HIGH SCHOOLS THROUGHOUT THE FAR EAST. SAFETY OF 47 CUdANS WHO HAVE TAKEN ' ROBE~T N. LIGHTNER 0 CO~~~R-bl2~~ME~ PURPOSE OF THE KWAJ VISIT 15 THE ASYLUM IN THE VENEZUELAN EMBASSY IN CORP. IS HEh~ 1D). rlvYO A. WilLETT ACCREDITATION OF GEORGE SEITZ HIGH HAVANA HAD DELAYED THE RUPTURE. HE t S Et.ROUTE 1 r' R,) I NA'''iUR, TOY. SCHOOL. SAID MEXICO HAD AGREED TO TAKE CARE ARMY - CALLOWAY TAULBEE AND FERN MR. WANEK AND MR. TAULBEE WERE OF THE CUBANS. R. WANEK (SEE ~10h) El5lWHERE ON GUSTS OF HONOR AT A LUNCHEON TODAY (IN HAVANA, VENEZUELAN CHARGE THIS f'~r,£). HELD AT THE EXECUTIVE MESS WITH THE D'AFFAIRES FRANCISCO QuIJ~DA TOLD US~ - L(~R. LA~I N. RAL1tNBERG TRANSI"ORT COMPANY OF TEXAS AS HOST. THE CUBANS OF HIS GOVERNMENT'S RE.TIJRNED TO THE I.;:>LAlJfl. HtRE TOr CAPT. PAUL A. HOLMBERG, COMMANDING DECISION. AMONG THE GROUP ARE MANUEL FROM fl.1R HEADQUARTERS, Pl. MUGU, OFFICER, PACMISRANFAC; GEORGE URRUTIA, FORMER PRESIDENT OF CUBA, CALIF., ARC LT. JOrlN L. NIIHOLSON, CARM1CHAEL, RESIDENT MANAGER, TCT: MANUEL FERNANDEZ, ONETIME LABOR JAMEq M. PIKC, FHA'~ W. PlBINSON. AND SCHOOL, SCHOOL BOARD AND P.T.A. MINISTER, AND JuAN ORTA, ONCE CASTRO'S THOMAS HA I GLfR, An, _> -,,~:I.J TO REPRESENTATIVES WERE PRESENT fOR THE PRIVATE SECRETARY.) THE iSLA.,;). MR~. f~_!.-I A. DAMICO LUNCHEON. THERE WERE NO REPORTED INCIDENTS IN ARR I vEl) r0 JO I N H'::I( tHj;;,bA,~D, FI~£D ·..... VENEZUELA FOLLOWiNG BETANCOURT'S A. DJlNIC " AE2:.,;rL\ THEY WILL ANNOUNCEMENT. OCClJF'iQT,'<':;.I)"..1. IN HIS SPEECH, BETANCOURT SAID THAT u.s. WI:.Ai,d::'R t3)L ~ e.,u - JOSEPH NOW COUNTRY "HAS THE RIGHT TO KILL VEDERMAN IS tifRE TD'!. MARY Eo COL DONALD G. WILLIAMS, DISTRICT AND VIOLENTLY PERSECUTE ITS ENEMIES BAUMAN RETURNED FROM MEDICAL Il~.f. ENGINEER, U.S. ARMY CORPS OF ENGIN­ AND THEN INVOKE TH- ftlGHT or NON­ CHA~rE VOUGHT - LAWRENCE L r~6rl EERS, NONLULU, HAWAII, IS HERE FOR INTERVEN~ION AS CUBA DIp. IS HERE. TDY. NrRMAN A. JtNHN Wi L­ A PERIODIC STAfF VISIT WITH THE "OUR FREELY ELlCTED OFFICIALS NEVER 'LIAM YANT, J. B. 'D~INS, CONRAD CORPS OF ENGINEERS AREA OFFICE. BEFORE WERE INSULTED IN TERMS SO VILf K. ~AHN ~Rr NEW ISLAND EMPLOYEES. ALTHOUG~ COL. WILLIAMS HAS BEEN ON AND RUDE AS THOSE EMPLOYED BY THE PMZ - STANLEY H. SU~AKI AND JACK KWAJAlEIN I"REVIOUSLY, THIS IS HIS CUBAN GOVERNMENT," THE PRESIDENT SAID. K. SEMURA RETURNED TO lHE ISLAND. FIRST VISIT HERE AS DISTRICT HE EXPRESSED THE HOPE THAT CASTRO CRAIG & Co. - JOHN C. CRAIG IS ENGINEER. WOULD NOT REMAIN LONG IN POWER SO HERE TOY AND WilL ALSO vISIT ROI ·.. " .. THAT VENEZUELA COULD ~ESUME RtLATIO~S NAMJR. JUf II CA TF.: Br< 1JtjL WITH A NEW GOVERNMENT ELECTED BY THE LELKEN6( STR~(lURAL STEEL - J0HN CUBAN PEOI"LE. H. K. HOOK IS A NEW KWAJ. EMPLOYEE. SEVEN TABLES OF DUPLICATE BRIDGE "HOWEVER, THE RU~TURE DOESN'T CHANGE HONOLULU PAINTINu - PEDRO C. ACULO WERE IN I"LA~ LAST NIGHT AT THE BY ONE 10TA VENEZ't'£LAS .. OllcY OF NON­ IS L~ROUTE TO ROI NAMUR, NO~80RA YOKWE YUK CLUB. HIGH SCORE WINNERS ARMED INTERVENTION IN CUBA. I ASSURE Kor'~ORI RETURNED TO THE ISLAND. WE:ltU NORTH-SOUTH -- PAUL WEAVES AND YOU THAT VENEZUELA WILL NOT SERVE AS HAWAI IAN REINFORCEING STfEL - LEZ HARDROVE; EAST-WEST -- W. w. THE BASE FOR ANY ARMY THAT PLANS TO JAMES ORT I Z RETURNEr FROM LCAVE. PENTECOST AND RAY DEBATTISTA. INVADE THAT COUNTRY," BETANCOURT T~I~ fERMINAL STtn tUG - SUSUt-lU ..... THE NAT I ON. OZAKI, RlrHA~D J. ADAY AND GEORGE Tlie tv, r:. N CO~/f' l __ 1r CONTRACTS HE WARNED C4STRO BACKERS THAT K. KAOKA ARE NEW ISLAND EMPLOYEES. ATTEMPTS TO PROTEST IN THE PRESS OR RETURNING TO THE ISLAND WERE F. Two MEN hAve LO~PLrTED CONTRACTS IN THE CONGRESS WOULD BE CURBED KAHAWAI, PATRICK H. SNIFFEN, WILLIAM AND WILL LEAVE KW~J THIS EVENING ABOARD THE TIA fLIGHT. "RAPIDLY, ENERGETICALLY AND EFFICIEN­ NAKI J MANUEL SARDINHA, RICHARD SONG, TLY." ALLAN J. SNifFEN, CHARLES R. NEWMAN. YOKWE KOM TO PEDRO P. OLLERO, VENEZUELA BECAME THE NINTH LATIN DAVID H. SAUDNERS, VICE I"PESIDENT, EMPLOYED BY THE TRANSPORT COM .. ANY AMERICAN COUNTRY TO BREAK RELATIONS IS HERE TOY. Of TEXAS IN THE EXECUTIVE MESS, AND WITH CAS1RO'S 1EGIME. THE OTHERS TeT - EDWARD D. SULTAN, JR. OF TO PABLO DELos SANTOS, EMPLOYED BY ARE HONDUkAS, THE DOMINICAN RE~UBLICJ HONOLULU I S HERE TOY. J( HN C. BROWN PACIFiC-MARTIN ZACHRY. EL SALVADOR, GUATE~ALA, HAITI, IS THENEW STORE MANAGER. RETURNING OLLERO IS ENROUiE TO THE PHILII"PINES

NICARAGUA, PARAGUAY AND PERU. FROM LEAVE WERE, MR. AND MRS. Russ AND DE Los SANTOS IS ENROUTE TO , I ITS ACTION CAME TW( WEEKS AfTER RAMSEY AND SON, RUSSELL, ALFRED ESTE­ HONOLULU. J I A BITTER ATTACK AGAINST BETANCOURT BAN, JOHN H. MCCANN, NICHOLAS ·..... IN A S~EECH BY CUBAN FOREIGN MINISTER ZUBCHYNSKY AND DONALD S. TOJlo. SEARCHLIGHT MINE C.ONTrO ' ! : RAUL ROA...... WHO TOGETHER WITH COLTON RECRUITED II ...... THE OTHERS BY MEANS OF A NEWPA .. Eft LOS ANGELES, Nov. 12 (UPI) FIRE SEARCHLIGHT, NEVADA, OCT. 12 (UPI) ADVERTISEMENT. THE ARRIVAL Of THE CAUSED AN ESTIMATED $1,000 DAMAGE TWENTY HOLD SEEKERS TODAY HELD INfOR­ 20 MEN INCREASED THIS COMMUNITY'S TODAY TO THE LAVISH HILLTO~ HOME MAL CHURCH SERVICES IN AN ABANDONED POPULATION BY 20 ~ER CENT. I I OF ACTOR CHARLTON HESTON. MINE AND MADE PLANS TO START TOMOR­ ''WE HOPE THEY MAKE IT," SA I D DAMAGE WAS CONFINED LARGELY TO THE ROW TO RETURN THE MINE TO MONEY­ SEARCHLIGHT JUSTICE or THE PEACE ROOF OF THE HOME, WHIC RLP >RTED MAKING STATUS. "APACHE JACK" DILLON. /"THEY MIGHT COST THE ACADEMY AWAYD WINNING STAR THE MEN ARRIVED AT THIS FORMER OPEN UP THE TOWN AGAIN LIKE IT WAS OF "BEN HUR" APPROXIMATELY $200,000. MINING TOWN 55 MILES SOUTH OF LAS AT ITS I"EAK IN 1906 WHEN WE HAD THE COLDWATER CANYON HOME IS ONLY VEGAS THURSDAY NIGHT ~ROM A FIVE-DAY 4,000 FOLKS LIVING AND WORKING HERE." A FEW MILES NORTHEAST Of LAST WE~KS 2,100 MILE TRIP FRO" CHI~~',O IN A STEVENSON SAID HE AND COLTON HAD DISATOROUS BEL A'R-BRENTWOOD BLAZE VARIETY OF BATTERED C~RS. THE TRIP NO TROUBLE I"ICKING THE GROU... HE WHICH DESTROYED THE HOMES OF MAN, WAS MARRED BY A NUMBER OF RREAKDOWNS. SAID ALMOST 1,000 MEN ANSWERED THE HOLLYWOOD STARS. THE MINE IN WHICH THE MINERS SET AD. HESTON CALLED THE FIRf DEPARTMENT UP SHOP IS OWNED BY ONE OF THE GROUP, ''WE HAND PICKED THE BUNCH BY HIMSELF AND SHEPHERED HIS WIFE, GORDON COLTON, WHOSE GRANDFATHER MEANS OF CHARACTER AND OCCUPATION." LYDIA, THEiR -YEAR-OLD SON, fRASER, FOUNDED SEARCHLIGHT 80 YEARS AGO. STEVENSON SAID. ''WE COULDN'T HAVE AND INFANT DAUGHTER, HOLLY ANN, FROM THE MINE HAS NOT eEtN WORKED FOR DONE BETTER. IT REALLY SHOWED UP THE HOUSE. NtARLY 50 YEARS. IN THE STICK-TOGETHER SPIRIT ON THE "I WAS I N THE STEAM ATH Wt-lEN 1 THE RELIGIOUS SERVICE WAS CONDUCTED WAY OUT HERE." SMELLED SMOKE,h HL SAID. "So WE BY A SELF-AI"POINTED PREACHER KNOWN STEVENSON SAID THAi ALTHOUGH COLTON CALLED THE FIRE DEPARTMENT RIGHT AS "THE DeACON," W~O OWNS THE MINE, THE VENTURE IS SET AWAY AND THEY MUST HAVE GOT HERE IN PAID $25 FOR THE CAR IN WHICH HE MADE UP WHERE ALL PROfITS--lf ANY--WILL RECORD TIME. WE HAL A BAD BRU9H FIR~ THE TRIP. 8E SHARED EQUALLY AND THAT DECISIONS HERE TWO YEAR~ A(;;O RilT TI-U:- I-IO,";~' Lt AD£' R OF THt. WILL BE MADE BY VOTE. ESCAI"ED ANY 0 Sn VENSON, 4 I -----r------.------.------.. ---- PAGE 4 hOURGLASS MONDAY 13 NOVEMBER 1961

GENERAL MESS WENU COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP CONTID TUESDAY 14 NOVEMBER 19~1 HALFBACK H0LLOWAY SCORED TWICE fOR BREAKFAST DINNER SUPPER THE REBELS. CHILLED FRUIT JUICE CREAM OF TOMATO SOUP HEARTY SOUP OKLAHOMA R~IN£D M"SSOUR~ IS CHANCES CHILLED FREsH FRUIT ROAST CHICKE'N BAR 8Q SPARE RIBS TO GAIN GROUND ON COLORADO IN THE HOT OATMEAL ASS'T COLD MEATS ASS'T COLD MEATS BIG EIGHT ~ACE AS TrlE SOONERS WON CRISP BACON BvTTERED POTATOES POTATO SALAD THEIR SECOND STRAIGHT AFTER FIVE HOT WHEAT CAKES BLACKEVED PEAS BUTTERED GREEN PEAS CONSECUTIVE LOSSES. A !4-VARD HONEy-MAPLE SYRUP SAUTED CABBAGE STEAMED RICE PASS FROM JIMMY CARPE~TER TO MIKE STEAMED RICE TOSSED GREEN SALAD HOT CORN BRE.AD MCCLELLWYN IN THE SECOND PERIOD DID HOT TOAST, BUTTER & JAM STEAMED RICE Pt10N iCED TlA W/LEMON TEAM IN THE NATION WiTH PERFECT CHILLED MILK-COfFEE COFFEE RECORD WON ITS SEVENTH STRAIGHT} 27-19 OVER DELAWARE. AFRS RADIO SCHEDULE WVOMING CLINCHED AT LEAST A TIE COLLEGE FOOTBALL ROUNDUP FOR THE SKYLINE CONFERENCE WITH A MONDAY 13 NOVEMBER 1961 33-7 TRIUMPH OVER NEW MEXICO. CHUCK 5:00 ~.M. FOOTBALL GAME IN PROGRESS* LAMSON RAN rOR TWO TOUCHDOWNS AND 7:00 P.M. CO,HINENTAL VARIETIES ~ UPI-TEXA5 A,~D ALA5AMA, THE NATION'S THREW A 12-YARD PASS TO CHuCK SCHMITT 7:30 P.M. SPORTS DESK* rop COLLEGE FOOTBALL POWERS, RETAINED FOR ANOTHER SCOREo 7:45 P.M. MAINLY ~ PE~rECT RECORDS SATURDAY, BUT ~!NTH­ AROUND THE COUNTRY SECTION BY 8:00 P.M. JOH~NY BOND RANKED COLORADO SUFFERED ITS FIRST SECTION--- 8:30 P.M. BROADWAY IS MY BEAT DE~EAl AT THE ~ANDS OF UTA~. WEST--ToM HAGGERTY AND DICK HASSAN 9:00 P.M. MUSIC TILL MIDNIGHT Trl[ LONG~OR~S OF TEXftS l~~ANCED EACH SCORED TWICE AS COLUMBIA BEAT 10:00 P.M. NEWS* TH£IR ~"T'N:;S AS TOP H./If IN THE DARTMOUTH, 39-14, TO MOVE JNTO,THE 10:05 P.M. MUSIl> Till MIDNIGHT CONTID COJ,'ol1RV BY BLAST I "G BAy - JR 33-7. Ivy LEAGUE LEAD AfTER HARVAR~ UPSET 12:00 MIDNIGHT - SIGN OFF ALABAMA ROUTED RIC~MOND 6~-Oj WHILE PRINCETON, 9-7; RUSHATZ PLUNGED FOR UTA~ lPSET COLORADO, 21-12" THREE TeD.'S IN ARMY'S 48-13 WIN TUESDAY 14 NOVEMBER 1961 ONLY FOUR 0 r T~E 01hER TOP TEN OVER WILLIAM & MARY, SYRACUSE SWAMPED 6:00 A.M. NEWS* TEA~ AVOIDED UPSETS, W'TH THIRD­ COLGATE, 51-8, NOTRE DAME BEAT 6:05 A.M. THE DAWN BREAKER ~ANK£O OHIO STATE BEAT,NG , PITTSBURGH, 26-20, AND YALE SHUT OUT 6:30 AoM. NEWS* 16-7, 'OURT~-RATE'O LOUISIANA STATE PENNSYLVAhIA, 23-00 6:35 A.M. DAWN-BREAKER CONT'D WAL~OPING NORTH CAROLIN', 30-0, TYE SOUTH--MAftYLAND NIPPED NORTH 7: 15 A.M. SMALL FRY THEATRE NO. ~ MfN~ESO~A GOFHERS TRfFPING CAROLINA STATE, 10-7, ON JOHN HANNI­ ~:30 A.M. SCRAMBLE IOWA: U:;-9, AND E I GHTI-l-RANKE.D GAN'S 2/-YARD FIELD GOAL, TOM BATTEN, :00 A.M 0 DON McNEILL'S BREAKFAST MISSISSIPPI CLOBBERING CHATTANOOGA, PLAYING WITH AN INJURED HAND, THREW 8:30 A.M. ARTHUR GODFREY 54-0 FOR THREE TOUCHDOWNS AS FLORIDA 9:00 A.M. My TRUE STORY I ALABA~A) SUGAR BOWL-BOUND iF IT DEFEATED GEORGIA, 21-14, PENN STATE 9:45 A.M o MASTERS OF MELODV CAN MAINTAIN Irs PACE AS SOUTHEASTERN SCORED ALL ITS POINTS IN THE FIRST 10:00 A.M 0 MOORE-CROSBY-CLOONEY CONFERENCE LEADER, PIERCED THE HALf WHILE BEATING WEST VIRGINIA, 10:30 A.M. RHYTHM ON THE PMR RICHMOND DE~ENSE FOR A TOTAL Of 616 20-6, KENTUCKY WON OVER VANDERBILT, 11:00 A.M. TURN BACK THE CLOCK YARDS. SECONCSCORING FULLBACK LARRY 16-3, AND DUKE UPSET NAVY, 30-9 11:30 A.M. IRA COOK WALL SCO~ED THREE TeD.'s, WHILE SOUTHWEST--TEXAS TeCH TOPPED 12:00 NOON - NEWS* QUARTE~BACK PAT TRAMMELL TALLIED ON BOSTON COLLEGE, 14-6, ARKANSAS SH.YED 12;05 P.M. STOCKS-- WEATHER* THE ONE-YARD SNEAK AND T04''SED A FOUR­ IN THE S.WuC. RAce WITH A 10-0 WIN 12: 15 ".M. GUEST STAR - YARD SCORING PASS. OVER RICE, TEXAS A&M PASSED ITS WAY 12:30 P.M. FLAIR UTAH RUINED COLORADO'S HOPES FOR TO A 2~-/2 VICTORY OVER SOUTHERN 1:00 JD.M. NEWS* I ITS FIRST PERFECT SEASON SI~CE 1923 MfTHODIST. AND THE NATIONAL SCORiNG I: 15 P.M. LIGHT Up, RELAX I AS DOUG WASKO CULMINATED TWO UTAH LEADER, PETE PEDRO, SCORED THREE 1:30 P.M. ART CARPENTER'S SHOP CONCERT DRIVES W,TH SCORES FROM INSIDE THE TOUCHDOwNS AS WEST TEXAS STATE EDGED 3:00 P.M. THE SWING IN' YEARS FtVE-YA~D LINE. T R I N I TY) 29-?8. ~:30 P.M. HERE'S HOLLYWOOD OHIO STATE, TIED WITH MiNNESOTA MIDWEST--~ SCONSIN WHIPPED NORTH­ :00 I".M. NEWS* FOR THE BIG 10 CONFERENCE LEAD, WAS WESTERN 29-10, NEB~ASKA KNOCKED IOWA 4:05 P.M. JOY gOYS EXTENDED BY INDIANA BEFORE WINNING STATE OUT OF THE BIG EIGHT RACE, 4:35 P.M. PAU HANA SERENADE ITS SIXTH STRAIGHT AFTER AN OPENING 16-13· *wEATHER CONDITIONS PERMITTING SEASON TIED THE BUCKEYES, STYMIED ... ON THE GROUND, SCORED BOTH TOUCH­ 10 TOP TUNES DOWNS ON PASSES BY JOE SPARMA. FOOTBALL ~CORE~ CHICAGO, Nov. (/ (UPI) D,ON'S LOUISIANA STATE, WHICH TOPPLED LAWRENCE, KANSAS, Novo 12 (UPI) "RUNAROUND SUE II TH I S WEEK WOUND MISSISSIPPI FROM THE PERFECT RECORD KANSAS DOWNED KANSAS STATE 34-0 UP ON THE TOP OF THE HEAP IN RANKS LAST WEEK, CA",TALIZED ON LONG SUNDAY AND KANSAS FOUND LITTLE UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL'S TOP 10 TOUCHDOWN RUNS AGAINST NORTH CAROLINA. DIFFICULTY AGAINST KANSAS STATEiS TUNES FOR THE 7TH CONSECUTIVE WEEK. WENDELL HARRIS RACED 56 YARDS WITH A LIGHT, OUT- MANNED LINEa "BIG BAD JOHN" BY JIMMY DEAN WAS FLARE PASS AND Bo CAMPBELL GALLOPED IN SECOND AND TROY SHONOELl'S RECORD­ 54 YARDS FOR ANOTHER SCORE. HARRIS CHAMPAIGN, ILLINOIS, Novo 12 (UP!) ING OF ''THIS TIME" WAS l'HlftD. IN ALSO TALLIED ON A FOUR-YARD RUN, DAVE RAIMEY GRABBED ILLINOiS' fiRST FOURTH WAS "BRISTOL STOMP" BY THE KICKED A 39-YARD fiELD GOAL AND TWO PUNT OF THE GAME, RAN 54 YARDS TO DOVELLS. EXTRA POINTS TO RUN HIS SEASON'S SCORE, AND DETONATED A MICHIGAN "GOODBYE CRUEL WORLD" BY JIMMY TOTAL TO 6 POINTS. MINNESOTA TOOK TOUCHDOWN BLAST WHICH SHATTERED DARREN WOUND U~ IN THE fiFTH POSI- ADVANTAGE OF THREE IOWA FUMBLES, ILLINOIS, 38-6. THE ROUT SATURDAY TION. A LIKE NUMBER OF iNTERCEPTED PASSES AND DOOMED ILLINOIS TO THEJR fiRST ~ERE ARE THE TOP 10 TUNES: A BLOCKEO PUNT TO SURPRISE THE FAVORED SEASON WITHOUT A HOME VICTORY SINCE (FIRST NUMBER INDICATES POSITION HAWKEYES. SANDY STEPHENS SPARKED 1906. IN SURVEY, POSITION LAST WEEK, MiNNESOTA WITH HIS SEVENTH SCORING NUMBER OF WEEKS IN SURVEY). PASS OF THE SEASON TO THIS FAVORITE AUSTIN, TEXAS., Nov. 12 (Up!) (1-1-7) RUNAROUND SUE - DION TARGET) BILl MUCSEY. TAILBACK AMES AXTON EXPLODED 66 YARDS (2-2-6) BIG BAD JOHN - J,MMY DEAN THE ORANGE BOWL HOPES OF GEORGIA AND SOPHOMORE DERRELL OLIVER ZIPPED (3-5-4) THIS TIME - TROY SHONDELL WERE CRUSHED BY THE TOE OF GARY 60 YARDS WITH A STOLEN PASS FOR (4-3-8) BRISTOL STOMP - DOVELLS CANNON OF TENNESSEE, WHO BOOTED A TOUCHDOWNS SATURDAY AS TOP-RANKED (5-8-2) GOODBYE CRUEL WORLD - J,MMY 31-YARD FIELD GOAL AND ADDED THE TEXAS MAULED THE BAYLOR BE'~RS, 33-7.

DARREN EXTRA POINT AFTER A VOLUNTEER TOUCH­ •• 00 • 0 0 (6-11-2 ) PLEASE MR. POSTMAN - MARVELET- DOWN IN THE FOURTH QuARTER. LAFAYETTE, INDIANA, Nov. 12 (UPI) TES. PURDUE, WH,CH MAKES A HABIT OF UNDER-RATED PURDUE UFSET THE NATION'S # (7-13-2 ) MOON RiVER - JERRY BUTLER UPSETTING TE~MS IN THE HIGHER S I XTH- RANKED COLLEGE FOOTBAl L TEA'-!, (8-10-4 ) YOUIRE THE R.ASON - BOBBY ECHELON, MADE MICHIGAN STATE ITS MICHIGAN STATE) 7-', SATURDAY ON A EDWARDS FIFTH VICTiM ON A I)-YARD TOUCHDOWN 15-YARD TOUCHDOWN PASS fROM SOPHOMORE (9-14-3) TOWER OF STRE~GTH - GEN PASS FroM RON DiVARIO TO TOM BORIS. QUARTERBACK RON DIGRAVIO TO SOPHOMORE McDAN I E LS MISSISSIP~I REBOUNDED fROM ITS TOM BORIS IN TH~*~:~:0 PERIOD. I (10-4-9) HIT THE ROAD, JACK - RAY l.S.U. LOSS A5 SEVEN PLAYERS SHARED CHAR LE'S TOUCHDOWN HONORS AG~I~&T CHATTA~OOGA. -MORE COLlEGl FOOTBALL ON PAGE 5 ' r CONT'D NEXT COLUMN- __...r.... ______~ __ •. --_ ~ ______I' 'NET WEEKEND RAIN-RAIN GO AWAY -- OUT OF A JAM PACKED WEEK-END IN WHICH TWO SOfTB~ L GAMES AND FIVE BASKETBALL TILTS WERE SPORTS PLANNED, THE HEAVENS OPENED upa AND ONLY ALLOWED ONE BASKEBALL AND ONE PAGE 5 HOURGLASS SPORTS SECTiON MONDAY 14 NOVEMBER 1961 SOFTBALL GAME TO BE ~LAYED.

COLLEGE FOOTBALL SHORTS COLLEGE FOOTBALL SHORTS CONT'D PMZ WHIPS SPECIAL ~ERVICES NEW ORLEANS, Novo .2ltJPI) UNiV­ HOMECOMINl:o, 16-3 ON SATURDAY NIGHT, VAN MILSAP, ONE ERSITY OF MIAMI CAPITALIZED ON A THE RUGGED WILDCAT DEFENSE WAS OF THE OUTSTANDING PLAYERS ON THE TULANE MENTAL lAPSE I~ THE FOURTH ALSO A B~G FACTOR. VANDERBILT SPECIAL SERVICES TEAM, AND AN ALL QUARTER LAST NIGHT TO DEFEAT THE 18- fAilED TO CROSS THE MIDFiELD STRI~E AROUND KWAJ ATHLETE, WAS UNFORTUNATELY POINT UNDERDOG GREEN WAV£ 6-0, ~III TH~ FIRST HALF. INJURED IN THE EARLY MOMENTS OF THE WITH 10 MINUTES RE~AINING IN ThE RAMPULLA TOOK OVER COMMAND OF SPECIAL SERVICES - PMZ TILT IN WHICH GAME, GREENIE QUARTERBAC~ JACK DOMIN­ KENTUCKY'S OFfENSE IN ~LACE OF INJURED PMZ DEFEATED SPECIAL SE~VICES 53-30 • GUE'S PASSING ARM WAS hl~ B~ T~E JERRY WOOLUM, WHO BROKE A LEG I N THE WHAT HAD BEEN PLANNED AS A PERSONNEL RUSHING HURRiCANE LINE. The BAL~ F~ORIDA STATE GAME LAST WEEK. RAM­ DUEL BETW_EN THE BASKETBALL GIANTS SCUIRTED OUT LIKE AN I~COMPLETE PASS, fULLA SET UP KENTUCKY'S fIRST SCORE TOM PRE LOCK AND HAL CHARTRAND, TURNED RIGHT DEAD ON THE TU_ANE SEvEN. Wlfb PASSES OF 29-24 YARDS. OUT TO BE A ROUGH AND TUMBLE BATTLE Two TULANE PLAYERS WA~KED BY THE VANDERBILT GOT ITS THREE POINTS ON BETWEEN THE TWO TEAMS' BENCH STRENGTH BALL. MiA~1 TACKLE DAN CONNERS, A 27 YARD FIELD GOAL BY KICKING AS BOTH CHARTRAND AND PRE LOCK LEfT THE AFTER A MOMENT'S HESITATION, AMBLED S~EC ALIST G~ADY WADE iN THE THIRD GAME FAILY EARLY, OVER AND PICKED UP TH: fREE ~AlL. QUA~TER MINUS BOTH PRELOCK AND MILSAP, THREE PLAYS LATER, QUARTERBACK GEORGE S~ECIAL SERVICES PUT UP A VALIENT MIRA RAN OVER UN\OUC~CD FROM ~OUR COLUMBiA, SOUTH CAROLINA, Nov. 12 FIGHT AGAINST THE PMZ ONSLAUGHT, AND YARDS OUT. (UPI) JiM COS1EN ALERTLY SCOOPED UP PMZ, AfTER A SLOW START, BEGAN TO TEA~~ATE DICK DAylS FUMBLE AND COME TO LIFE IN THE CLOSING MINUTES •• J t)1. * ITHACA, Nrw YORK, Novo /2 (UPI) SCOOTED 28 YARDS FOR A TOUCHDOWN OF THE SECOND QUARTER. GARY WOOD, A POISED S\rH~M0Rt SATURDAY TO BRING SOUTH CAROLINA SHOWING WHAT FINE PLAYERS ARE MADE QUARTERBACK, PASSED COW~E~L TO 25-0 FRO~ BEhiND TO AN UPSET 21-14 WIN OF, MEL SUGANUMA LED THE PMZ ACTION, V I CTORY OVER BROWN SA:;"Il')A~ , N A OVER A~CH-RIVAL CLfMSON. AGAINST STANDOUT LARRY IKEDA OF FOOTBALL GAME THAT V;R1UA~LY DOOMED lHE MAD DASH DOWN THE SIDELiNES BY SPECIAL SERVICES. B. PAET AND KEN THE BRUINS TO A LAS~-PLACE ~r~ISH IN THE SENIOR QUARTERBACK WAS A CROWNING BAGANO JR. FOR PMZ GAVE THEIR SHARE THE Ivy LEAGUE. CLIMAX TO A GREAT PERFORMANCE BY OF SUPPORT TO 5~EEDY SUGANUMA. WOOD, A supr-HANDED vOU~GSTER, AND GAMECOCK HALFBACK B,LLY GAMBRELL, SUGANUMA WAS HIGH MAN FOR THE GAME SOPHOMORE HAL"BACK BOB MILNE~ TEAMED WHO SET UP THE WINNING TOUCHDOWN BY WITH 17 POINTS, SINKING SOME DIFFI­ UP TO CHECK CORNELL'S FIVE-GAME ~OSING INTERCEPTING ON OF CLEMSON QUARTERBACK CULT LONG SHOTS, FOLLOWED BY B. PAET STREAK AND AUTHOR THE BIG RED's FfRsr JI~ PARKER'S PASSES AND RETURNING AND IKEDA WITH 12 EACH. BAGANO WAS Ivy LEAGUE W!~ IN FIVE STARTS. 28 YARDS IN II RUSHES. NEXT IN THE HIGH SCORE LINE WITH II. CORNELL HAS A 2-9 RECO~D. FUN FILLED FAST PITCH THE 19-YEAR-OLD QUARTERBA:K TH~fW COLLEGE FOOTBALL SCORES TWO SCORING ~ASSES AND MIL~t TALLIED DiCKiNSON 20 JOHNS HOPKINS 8 IN THE FAST PITCH SOFTBALL GAME TWO TOUC~DOWNS, ONE ON A 9-VARD MIDDLEBURY 27 VERMONT 6 BETWEEN THE KWAJ ALL-STARS AND TH I R> QUARTER PASS !"'LA'r THAl EIIIDED BOWLING GREEN 7 OHIO UNIV. 6 THE FIRE DEPARTMENT THE ALL-STARS CORNELL'S orFENSIVE SHOW" WAKE FOREST 24 VIRGINIA POLY 15 CAME OUT THE VICTOR p 19-12. IT BRIGHAM YOUNG 30 COLORAD~SO U. 16 WAS A FUN-fiLLED MORNING FOR BIRMINGHAM, ALABAMA, Nov. 12 (UPI) MONTANA SO. 10 MONTANA 9 THE TEAMS. THE GAME STARTED AT QUARTERBACK BILLY HILL LED MISSISSI~PI WYOMING 33 NEW MEXICO 7 10 A.M. SUNDAY. STATE SATURDAY TO ITS FIRST SOUTH­ COLORADO VINES 10 COLORADO COL 7 THE 2 P.M. SOfTBALL GAME BETWEEN EASTERN CONFERENCE VICTeRY SINCE 1958 SOUTHERN CALifORNIA 30 STANFORD 15 THE OCEAN VIEW CATERERS AND THE WITH AN UPSET WIN OVER FAVORED AUBURN, FISK 18 ALABAMA ST. 12 WECO RANGERS WAS RAINED OUT AFTER 11-10. WESTMINSTER (PA.) 35 CARNEGIE TECH 7 2 3/4 INNINGS OF PLAY. AT THE END, STATE, WHICH LAST BEAT AUBURN IN OCEAN VIEW WAS AHEAD 6-2. 1952, ELECTED TO GO FOR THE WI~ AND ••• 0 0 • HILL TOSSED A ~ASS TO BAKER, WHO MADE CELTICS DOWN WARRIORS 128-125 BASKETBALL SCHEDULE A LEAPING CATCH TO PUT THE BULLDOGS BOSTON, Nov. 12 (UPI) BOB COUSY , MONDAY IN FRONT BY A POINT. ACTING AS BOTH PLAYER AND COACH fOR 6 P.M. DOUGLAS VS. PILUTES

09 0 0&0 MUCH OF THE GAME, LED THE BOSTON 7 P.M. SPORTSMEN VI. VIKINGS SEATTLE, WASHltGTON, Nov. 12 (UPI) CELTICS TO A 128-125 NATIONAL BASKET­ TUESDAY OREGON STATE KICKED A SECOND PERIOD BALL ASSOCIATION VICTORY OVER THE 6 P.M. BLUE JAYS VS. P,LUTES FIELD GOAL SATURDAY AND THEN STOPPED PHILADELPHIA WARRIORS LAST NIGHT AT 7 P.M. SPECIAL SERVICES V~ KWAJ. WASHINGTON ON THE 6-INCH LINE TO BOSTON GARDEN. TROTTEtts PRESERVE A 3-0 ViCTORY OVER THE BIG COUSY TOOK OVER THE COACHING WEDNESDAY FIVE TEAM BEFORE A VETERANS' DAY REINS WHEN FIERY CELTICS COACH 6 P.M. PMZ VS. AMERICAN ELECTRIC CROWD OF 51,500 FOOTBALL fANS. ARNALD (RED) AUERBOCH WAS OUSTED rOR 7 P.M. DOUGLAS VS. KWAJ. TROTTERS. THE BEAVERS STAGED T~EIR STAND IN PROTESTING TO VEHEMINTLY A REFEREE'S ••• 0 •• THE f I IlIA L paER 100, AFTER FRANK R I VERA CALL SHORTLY AFTER THE SECOND QUARTER FUMBLED GLENN REECE!! 52-YARD PUNT BEGAN. NITSCHKE CAN PLAY SAYS ARMY ON HIS OWN 32 YARD LINE AND LEE COUSY, AN I I-YEAR VETERAN OF THE FT. LEWIS, WASHINGTON, Nov. I I BERNARDI RECOVERED THE BALL fOR ThE NBA, HAD 23 POINTS AND 9 ASSITS AND (UPI) PFC RAY NITSCHKE OF THE 32ND HUSKIES. GUIDED THE CELTS THROUGH A HECTIC DIVISION, BETTER KNOWN AS A LINE­ WASHINGTON TRIED TWO STABS AT THE F! NAL MI NJTE ur PLAY WH I CH SAW THE BACKER fOR THE GREEN BAY PACKERS LINE, THEN TEAMMATE TIM BULLARD WARRIORS DRAW TO WITHIN ONE POINT OF THE NATIONAL FOOTBALL LEAGUE, RECOVERED KERMIT JORGENSEN'S fUMBLE Of BOSTON THREE TIMES. HAS BEEN GIVEN A PASS AND WILL PLAY ON THE OREGON ONE-fOOT LINE ~ORGEN- A fOUL SHOT BY COUSY AND A PAIR FOR THE PACKERS SUNDAY AGAINST THE SEN TRIED AGAIN TO CARR) IT OVER THE BY BOSTON CENTER BILL RUSSEL AND CHICAGO BEARS, DIVISION HEADQUARTERS GOAL LINE ON THE NEXT PLAY, BUT WAS SAM JONES KEPT THE CELTICS IN fRONT SAID TODAY. SIX INCHES SHORT. DON KASSO THEN ro THE FINAL BUZZER, HOWEVER. A SPOKESMAN FOR THE DIVISION SAID PU~TED THE BEAVERS OUT OF DANGER AFTER IN THE "BATTLE OF THE GIANTS," NITCHKE WILL BE ABLE TO PLAY fOR THE AN o-S-C PENALTY PUT THE BALL JUST THt WARRIOR'S 7-fOOT CENTER WILT PACKERS FOR THE REST OF THE SEASON THREE INCHES OUT FROM THE GOtL LINE. CHAMBERLAIN, SCORED 41 POINTS, TOPS "UNLESS A GAME CONFLICTS WITH HIS DAVE RICHMAN GAVE OREGON S ATE ITS FOR THE NIGHT, AND RUSSELL TALLIED NORMAL ARMY DUTIES." NITSCHKE IS VICTORY MARGIN WHEN HE KICKE~ A 23- 28 FOR BOSTON. RUSSEL WON THE ALL­ ATTACHED TO THE DIVISION's QUARTER­ YARD FIELD GOAL 49 SECONDS fEFORt: IMPORTANT REBOUNDING RIVALRY, HOWEVER, MASTER COMPANY. THE HALfTIME INTERMI'SIO~o GRABBING 28 TO CHAMBERLAIN'S 21. TORQUAY, ENGLAND, Nov. I I (UPI) NASHVILLE, TENNESSEE, Nov. 12 (UPi) S10 LOUIS, Nov. 12 (UPI) THE ST. WIMBLEDON CHAMPION ANGLEA MORTIMER KENTUCKY CAPITAllZfD O~ THE PASSI~G LOUIS HAW~S: SEEKING TO REGAiN TODAY CELEBRATED HER SELECTION AS OF QUARTERBACK JOHIII RA"'Il"tJ LLA ""'D THE" rH£i~ ~UNC~ AMONG THE ELITE OF THE BRITISH S~ORT5WOMAN OF THE YEAR RUNNING Of SUBSflTUTE F~LLBAC~ p~~~y NAr IONA~ RA~KETBALL ASSOCIATION, IN TWO NATIONWIDE POLLS BY WINNING BRYANT SATURDAf TO SPOIL VA~DERBI~TIS SCOk:CD Ah 1,It>RESSIVE 132-119 VICTORY PALACE COV£RED COURTS TENNIS TOURNA­ CONT~D NIr.llT ,~(HII"'''' - OvER THl DETRO!T PISTONS SATURDAY. MENT FOR THE SEVENTH TIME. PAGE 6 , ~ -

l P M FOR SLI ... E CR0::;;:.k,,4~}") S'-jJWr~ {P "I -'.1!0f'I' --rjl~_lAtA 1-\" ... 0("'" \, ~~~~ BARRY fiTZGERALD. ANYONE vF., F,N., i- ,_ ""t..Lr FOR RANSOM SHE ShOULD GoE \UMBL:f< ~\~}" ~ '(:;..J~u 9L.iN~ -:"1~,- .~ K'ON~,.E~ A,~ ~A'" r-l~' I' .CJLTl U"lI)£I;:;'rAr-.DI'\,G HER ';C~E,,'CA~E.!\<1 WI1EN THE OF MACf'S AI>""" rjo1 l -" ... ~ , J ~I ~ ~ ~~~N~ O~ YfR HANDICAP ~'- S fv£~ MO~E CONFuSED, AND

) ) 1 ~ '_ ~c. >(,. A -HIRD FARi~ TO ,,-«);'(- ~N O..JT -HIS FIRST RATE 1 FULL ~11L >'." _ " , '+ ,I il-H',t Q HELP WArfffD S~)\,o., (J I P M CASHIER AT ~N~~' bAq EtL~rs~y l~~d~~cC A' G 11", SHOWGIi;'lll_-MARILYI~ M.JNf.(OE, LAURENCE OUVIER-­ SOMEONE HAVI~,(, (\r!:nf{t~ 'A-t"< :"',';: ~ Sr~~~LING lALE ABOOT A GRAND D~KE, REG[~T Of A BALKAN STATE MUST BE ALERT, A.l0~d,[ .I~ vEP~~:AaLE Wrl)~~ ElABCKAlt ATTtMP1S TO 5lDuCE AN AMERICAN S~OW-GIR~ ARE IF INTERESTED CpL~ 2~v CLi:Vt:<:< .... ! Pt.~RIW B-' INNOCENT GUiLE.. (~OT RECOMMENDED fOR Cd I LD~:N) TENNIS IN5.,.,",l;;:'~;)f< - ··r1f l£ >,LF 'Jr I.l SCHOOL IS J~ Nt>1 CF • fEr ~ :; !N"T"J- 'r OI\W[ K JK ::,.1::' ,,, - ! "I>: 7/)v I'! ~~ AI'.O 9 00 P M CTOR FOR A M -", ~~ '. ' L LL..,,,,3 'D 1i )R,~£ j"--ROD CAME RON, AOE L E MARA--l >( Y ~ N?' ,F t~;:' TH E THE CLASS p~llR~'TE~ ar)S AJU GlRL3 q(~~O~ fOR THf DEATH OF HIS BE~T FIREND, A ~rt~~~fA DJVER RN­ MONDAY Tf'ROv:;', f. 'r", ( ;4£ f-,C,UR lA' I~STIG~'rS THE WRECKAGE. Or A SrllP Rf c 0RTED T: C~~~-d~ P FOR- BE ARRAN~Ev r.. ~ .,€r, t' nc j.J 1.1 1") \2 00 NOON, OQ ,: (/) "1"(, 3 ~J i=- fill ANYONE INTERESTED ~ THIS POSITION CALL OR CONTACT !~~usrRIAL RELAll3N3 AT 289 ,_-E ... 1IC'1 CONTIt'llI£i: AASIC RJLES ~C~ $":~~r (\t\ ..... - i\;::J ! ... ! V'A 1 f.:R 29 LOST 1'-1 II., E, :: I. '- ;; 8 OPERATORS OF CRt" ,;< ~ .. (,,!<., ANi) ---zj"PPO LlGHHR 'wJTI-J INaTlAlS ~J E:. C r

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WANTED 1(1 8 S It.3·~AN"'~Mt t ~~5 C " F tr R K '- I Frs USED vACe ..... ,," :: I-A<)£O( (I) ONLY QJALIFlr: ~tRA~C~S ~4Al~ DO IT BE PERMITTE.D 10 OprRA'~ ~ ~-,..,.,~K, .... ~ F' SERVICES O!='Ft:RE:J tn PASSENGERS hq~ ~.:~.8iT[D TENNIS LESSO~ t,v ... '" .Pd:o t .;'-1>1 ~~ ( 3) LOADS SHA_~ N)~ d~ (~~P'ED ON AFTER 5 p,~ ~l\!, r,,- _',.,Y S ~ t.!:-\- ,,'-- THE TIPS OF 1HE ~OR~ ~ \CE~~ '~'f--> r.p.::'-..lt,\I~"Ll-; BA'7A1A\AC l.PllTATi01liS MENT ON .. Y t.fo •• ' 7::~! ... - "€:~ t i::' 1\ (4) CARE MU~- 8~ (X ,. ~,~ ~O PRE­ --~~-.- :::r K:;,.) " .£ L ,It T<-" 1/ A>{ I vUS KWAJ 4L- R.H. MACATEE VEN~ E>'.l' J~i\ll L'J.th 'G ,'1- t,'\S-"U3:'L t i ,.. _. 'v -r j ~_, _ '< E " E 'Vi j ~ t I:. (, ) • T Ii E

~~ ,-'::::~ • i b ,,{ Tr'E ... ::-.'R::l ,)F T'HE AMOUNT MEETINCiS ,~r- B}I~~.t.,~>- ".t !iJF.C' ABJ ... f;[ fLIGhT;:' 1"'ATS MILE~ fER 'iOtJR PTA ME E T I '" .. , T -" R 5 C A'l j 16 N ",; I , _ ~ d"-l '" 1~7(R_",j ',F Co I ,- SAFICTl'"- 0TI1ER 8 P M EJ( r l _ ~ , v,[ ~ S ((,) ~,-"qu "'r ,-_,,« c-", Trl4N I'\: C':!-M-' IJlNd' wI r- ~"!I"L~ '~lGULATIONS-­ MARY ~AS A ~0ih(~ BY WR f C K i: R if '::' c.: R - ::3 r,~ r l( C t: P r ! N TwF N~R~AL B4G~A~E ~lL)~ANrE FOR EAl~ MARY HAS A [J-,- THE rRANSFOK'Al'C~ ~OM~=~~' PA~~th~~q IS t~ ~~ h0S A~ ~X(E~S SA_- MA,,(" HtoS p,.. r ~O R,An Rl,u, AlI0N~ k _ RE5TRICTiO~S J 1"'_ Ir- lit ALL~~.~~E ~~, Sf ~A'~ED a, p~.N­ WI-' 0 f. L vi A, Y.: Il, I - l \, - , -, r C 1 t." 4 E l T! _ ~ A. LAI.'OO"" AND 'I"'~ '\\1 ,,')e:;:s ARE r'~- -I!:.S AI;T..",;· ;~ 1, fS,!\,'" ,S'-' AIR MOvE­ Do YOu? OUG~ ~TREE-S' VErllC ES £~T(R!hG fROM Yr~- n~S! ~~~fl ~s EXCES_ 9~~G_GE _lLOV ANY ~IDE SiF\tET S>-,c'L._ Ilr~:: BEFORE EI'l­ AN~EJ hJ~E~[R, W~EN _~r~~R!lED. MUST B£ THE BOY S 'JuT I'ICJ.1 ( "", -r.:t. 'wILL TERING !~C~UOED IN INDIVjDLAL OR?ERS MEET IN THE 5(Cu~ ~OJSE A' 7 00 P M B THE LOOP CONNF(T J~: ~AbOON ROAD BO"1"H CHECKED AND CABlN BAGGAGE MUST TONIGHT AND OCEAN ROAD NORCH IF 6-H STREET IS BE WEIGHED WITH THE EXCEPTION OF SMALL RESTRICTED AT ALL TIME AWl MA.Y BE USED ARTICLES CARRIED ON THE PERSON SUCH AS BINGO AT THE MAD CLUB TCNIG~r AT ONLY BY BUSES AND EMERGENCY VEHICLES SHAVING KITS, CAMERAS, BRIEf CASES AND 8 P M FOR ENt I STED PERSONNEL A ~D AND BY PERSONNEL LIVING IN O~ ON DUTY READING MATERIAL BAGGAGE LARGER THAN THEIR DEPENDENTS ONL1 IN THAT AREA OR BY AUTHORiZED VISITORS 20" )( 12" X9" WILL NOT BE ACCEPTED AS C DRIVIN~ ON ANY PORTI~N OF THE CABIN BAGGAGE, AND IN NO CASE MAY CAB­ BRIDGE TONIGHT AT THE yo~~[ YUK GRAVEL STRIP SOUTH OF THf RvN~AY \S PR0 IN BAGGAGE EXCEED 20 POUNDS 1 CLUB AT 7 30 P M HIBITED EXCEPT FOR PERSON~£L ON oFFiCiAl ARTICLES MUST BE STOWED ONLY IN FRONT BUSINESS OF OR UNDER THE PASSENGERS' SEAT IN PROTESTANT JuNIOR CHOIR MEETS TUES­ D ALL HEAVY V[4IC~[S SHAL~ USE LA- SUCH A MANNER AS NOT TO INCONVENIENCE DAY AT 3 15 P M Q1RS 206B GOON ROAD WHEN PRACr,C~6.E )~ SUNDAY, OTHER PASSENGERS No BAGGAGE HAND­ DURING DIVINE SERV!Ccb. N0 f~I~LE, CARRIED ABOARD THE AIRCRAFT WILL BE BINGO AT T~E Y0KWE YUK CLUB EVERY OTHER THAN JEEPS AND PASS(~GER VE.HICLES PLACED ON HAT RACKS, IN THE AISLE OR TUESDAY NIGHT AT 8 P M SHALL USE OCEAN ROAn iN FRON' OF THE IN SPACE ALLOCATED FOR HANGING COATS. CHAPEL BETWEEN EIGHr~ A~' NINTH STREETS r UNMANIFESTED UNWEIGrlED BAGGAGE IN THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL EPISCOPALIAN UNLESS SUCH VEHICLES HAS A SPECIAL PASS THE PASSENGER COMPARTMENT INCREASES THANKSGI\ ING DAY SERVICE IN THE CHAPEL FOR THAT AREA OR IN CASE OF EMERGENCY GROS~ WEIGHT AND DISTURBS CENTER OF AT 7 30 A M Nov 23, 1961 E. O~EAN ROAD FROM EAS' END OF THE GRAVITy ALSO, SUCH ARTICLES ARE FREE RUNWAY AROUND TH! SOUTk SIDE Of THE FLYINa MISSILES IN THE EVENT OF A GENERAL NOTICES RUNWAY TO THE GARBAGE I~Cj~[RA10R SIDE DITCHING, FORCED LANDING, OR TURBULENCE To INSURE DEL IVfRY PRIOR TO tHRI~l­ OF THE RUNWAY IS RESTRICTED, EXCEPT FOR IN FLIGHT Ii MAS ALL HAWA~ IA~ FLOWERS BEING SENT VEHICLES ON OFFICIAL BUSINess TO THE MAINLAND MU~~ BE ORDER THROUGH F SPECIFICALLY lUTHORIZED VEulLLES "IN THE IN1EREST OF SAfETY, PARENTS SPECIAL SERVICfS BEFORE 30 NOVEMBER ONLY AkE ALLOWED TO uSE THE TAX! OR ARE REQUrSTED TO PRrV£NT THEIR CHILD­ LANDING STRIP REN FROM CL I MB I N" AND 5:> I TT I Nt. ON THE PA~SPORT APPLICATION: AN~ NC1AR~ G No VEHICLE SHALL BE ~RIVEN ON, OR FENCE Al THE AIR TERMINAL II PUBLIC ITEMS WI~l BE TAKEN IN NAVt PARKED ON ANY AREA OTHEP T~AN DESIGN­ ADMINISTRATIVE Ot" !CE 1 SECOND D£L~ ATED ROADS, DRIVEWAYS, PARKING SQACES V!~I rORS A~0 SfLcrAT~R~ ARE WELCOME TERMINAL BUIUdNG f)"'l fUESDA.Y A"iD OR UNIMPROVED GROUND EXCEPT IN EMERGEN-~ r~ VISIT TrlE AIR j[R~I~A. AREA DURI~G THURSDAY ONLy liES THE ARRIVAL A,~D DE.P~RT"~£ Of- AIR"RAFi. (CONTINUED Tc~rRROW) HJWlVER, DqlNKiNG OF ALCOHul Ie BfVER­ PERSON~EL L0CA',NG Nf~1~ CR A~EAS A.ES AR00ND II-I:. HR"'!")!.., ARE!\, AI-,lD St-iOI\­ WHERE IYELLOW~~Ar~[Tst OR 8EES MAf LOST-WALLET- IF FOUND PLEASE RfTURN ING ON Hl'C RAMP' Slut: O~ ftl[ TE.RMINAL TO THE HOURGLASS BE GATHERING, A~E uRGfNfLY _SKEr T~ DURINI.. Rt:f'~l(l 1"0", JPfRAflON (WHtN Rfr, PHONE THE TR:)U91 [ DrSK ON 550 so 1/-1:' ; t.~~HT io::: ON) I;, STRICTL( PRQ~!e/Ttc MEN MAY BE ~ISPA1C~E~ 0 SPRAY ANn I-IS HAS BP'~ I3R,::'.c.. r'T TO nh. -1rENT!ON DESTROY TI-